I do think robots are cool! In fact, the University I go to is extremely robotics focused! I myself don't really have any actual interest in them, but it's the thought that counts. Thank you! I wish you a good day as well! <3

Hmm.. When it comes to Software, I like doing research and writing about Dynamic Memory Allocation and ADTs (Abstract Data Types). MemAlloc is simply the assigning of a specific amount of memory in order to fulfill a specific number of tasks. ADTs are different ways to store data depending on the task! My favorites are Stack and List! I also like pointers, but it's a love/hate situation. With Hardware, I am a big fan of anything that has to do with CPUs and Registers! I like understanding how things work under there, it's some really interesting stuff and I really recommend you look up stuff about it!! Figuring out just how many things your computer has to do just to get a single signal from Point A to Point B is an incredible feeling, and it really makes you appreciate all of the work that goes into our technology. ... So, basically, I just really like Memory Management, haha. Also, thank you so much!! That truly does mean a great deal to me! I imagine you look great as well <3 if you wish, you can whisper me any time. I'm usually at work when I am on, so I'll take any excuse to procrastinate, haha! Have a good day! ^^

Hmm.. Not my favorite, but one I've had on my mind: did you know computers are unable to do math with decimals properly? This is due to what is known as Floating Point Arithmetic (FP), in which a decimal value is split into two parts: the integer (the number to the left of the radix point / dot) and the "number" (the number to the right of it.) This decimal has a finite amount of digits to hold its value. The more numbers you have at the front of the radix point, the less numbers you have at the end of it, which means the number gets less precise as it gets larger. (If you have only 3 decimals and you multiply 4.99 by 10, you'd get 49.9, then 499. It gets less precise as it goes on, eventually removing the precision entirely.) A good example for this would be the Farlands in Minecraft, where if you go out too far and your coordinates get larger, there is less space for the precision at the end, which is why when you get out there, your movement is more sharp and unexpected, less smooth. Also, I haven't seen gameplay of No, I'm Not a Human, but he looks quite scary. I may check it out after I get off work today.

I cannot teach you how to use PHP as I have never once used PHP. I wish you well in understanding it, though. Thank you very much! Your words mean a great deal to me.

All internet providers use cell towers, but they don't use *all* of them, as it's hilariously expensive. This is why some internet providers have spotty connection in some places where another may have perfect connection, it all just depends on if they make use of a cell tower near you. The market stays open due to there always being a need for internet somewhere where there may not be any. Verizon is much more expensive than other providers for this very reason, as they have a lot more surface than other ones. Also, I'm doing fine.

One of them builds a web with silk, and the other builds it with tears and 9 downvotes they got on Stack Overflow. Thank you, 309. I wish you well here. <3

strums you. It has one toe for use with DNNs (Deep Neural Networks.)

(Ni-Ki was first, trust.) Python has one! https://pypi.org/project/ToE/

hi sir. :] umm basically you uh you um . .. uh